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THE GUARDIAN.

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DOROTHY DIX SAYS-i "

Married loiharios

Suave Technique May Give Away Husbands Posing As Single

DEAR MISS DIX: How are young girls to cope with married men who deceitfully date unsuspecting girls? Within the last two years three of us single girls, who live decent and moral lives in the homes of our parents, have been properly introduced to young men. only to discov- er, quite by accident later on. that they were married and had children.

Has the situation come to the point that girls should require writ- len affidavits as to the marital status of every man they meet? Not only are our reputations at stake. but also what about the wives of i _ _ these wolves? Can you‘tell us how we are to know whether we are stepping out with single or married men?

| DISCOURAGED GIRLS

ANSWER: I am afraid that about the only \vay that s. pure young girl can tell whether the man who comes a-oourting her ls married or single is by his love- making. If he looks and acts like a scared rahhit and stumbles and stutters over telling Mary Anne that she is the most beau-

tiful and wonderful girl in the world, and ends up by asking her to be

his, it is proof positive that he is a bachelor.

On the other hand, a married man's technique as a lovemaker may indicate his marital status. The married man's courtship is smooth and suave and well-oiled with much flattery. So a woman had best get wise when a man tells her the first time he ever sees her that he has spent his life looking for her. Also. one of the earmarks of the married Lothario is that while he makes burning, passionate, romantic love, he stops just before he reaches the proposing point.

OTHER POINTS Of course, there are a few other points by which a married man,

(Continued on page 9)

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Household Scrapbook

ly Roberto bee Lse-t-se-teot-oe-t-OQQ

Prevent

It is annoying when a bowl per- sists in sliding and turning around while you are mixing with one hund and adding ingredients with the other. To prevent this, put a fold- ed towel under the bowl.

Enamelwnro

One or the best cleansing agents for enamelware is a paste made of salt and vinegar.

Odors

An odor in the sick room can be quickly eliminated by burning a few grains of coffee.

NOW

Q. How can I make a good banana dessert?

A. A delicious dessert can be prepared by putting ripe bananas through a ricer. Mix with sweet- ened whipped cream that has been flavored with a few drops of van-

s"..- suns-an: . .

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Etiquette

murmur...‘

Q. Bhould s. hostess ever apolo- gize for a worn rug, s sunken chair cushion, etlool: that is not run- niing, or s. dish on the table that has not turned out quite as well as expected?

A. No A hostess should not spo- logize for anything in the home or 0n the table. It merely emphasizes the article. and a guest worth hav- ing pays no attention to these little

~ things.

Q. would it be proper for the bridegroom and best man to wear tuxedo wit; at an afternoon wed- ding?

A. No; tuxedo suits sre correct- ly worn only after six o'clock in the evening. .

Q What is the best thing to say when leaving s. newly-made ec- quaintsnce!

A. "Goodbye I hope I'll see you again soon."

become dull or black, clean them with a cloth dippgd in lemon Juice; then rinse in warm water.

Q. l-low should glasses. which have contained milk. be washed?

ills. Serve cold in tall glasses. Put a macaroon in the bottom of each glass.

Q How can I clean aluminum kettles?

A when aluminum kettles ‘have

A. Whein washing these glasses one should ﬁrst run cold water into

them. Hot water dries the milk, giving the glass s. cloudy appear- ance. A

Better English

ltd-Ilium

1. What is wrong with this our tence? "I sew a coulﬂl 0‘ m!" standing b1 i115 4°°1'-" \

2. What. is the corroct pronunc- iation of “Colorsdomi

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Hurricane, hyscln“. hunderd.

4. What does the wold ‘medio- crlty" mean?

s. What is a word besimllﬂs vlth app that means "that which belonll to something"?

ANSWERS

1, say, ‘f1 saw two men." 2, Pro- nounce kol-o-ra-do. first o as in oi. second and last o's as in no. a as in ah (not as in at). accent third syllable. 3. Hundred, 4. Quality of being ct moderate exoel1ence;.or- dinary. "His work was iar above the level of mediocrity." 5. Appur- tmersoe.

{WWW i Morning Smile

Mother: Frederick, you shouldn't offer chocolates with your fingers. You should hand the box.

Freddy: No one ever offers the box to me.

leaves no_ Dirty Soup Scum. That's why it's besi, not only For heavy wash, but For Ci" your nice things and dishes, loo!

DISHES COME CRYSTAL CLEAILWITHOUTWIPINGI '

p". - l

. W?‘

It's because of dirty soap scum. No matter how hard you work-no matter how efficient your washing machine is-dirty soap scum still clings to the clothes. In the hardest water up to 10% of the weight of the clothes themselves can be dirty soap scum that all your labor can't: get out.

N you've rubbed and ocrubbed in he tub——or when you've washed long and hard in your washing machinc—why is your wash so disappointing?

Surf licks dirty soap scum. There's no scum in the wash water-none in thftub or washing machine-and, hence, none on the

clothes themselves. That's why Scum-free

to vour hands tool

dealer's now.

Surf n¢|<r0w5ooo5wm..

even in Hardest Woier! g KEEPS BLUTHES WINTER!

GIVES MURE SUBS!

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H i I mi was"

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Surf suds give you the cleanest wash. Kind

Try Surf yourself, in tub or washing machine.' - You'll be amazed at your Surf-Clean wash. ' Get the big, blue box of Surf today. At your

Ellen's Diary

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“They mllht be in the barnyard" grand-daughter said when we eon- jectured this evening as to the whereabouts of the ducks that of late have been lying in some stolen nest. and she added with a mature air, "you never can tell!" There we found them and then with the help of our busy farmers guided them into confinement. so to assure our- selves of thelr'eggs by morning.

I O

“What a complete waste of time this is!" James commented, driving the foxy green-necked drake to- wards a doorway. "I can't recall ypur ever making four- cents out of ducks anyway, Ellen. Oh yes, they'll hatch, and then make easy pray for every roving crow or fox or mink. Noe that it isn't just as well. for ducks always did eat their heads off even when food was cheap! There!" he exclaimed, relieved to be able to go on his way, when the door was hastily closed. But should a pair of ducklings survive our method of raising, in the turn of time we think there will come an evening. when the family shall have gather- ed about our lighted table, past dusk doubtless in a shortened day of Fall, he, the genial host in his accustomed place, with Jamie at an elbow and the others young and older ranged about. And he like the rest of us savoring the toothsome fare afforded by a roast of duck will be likely to say: “This does make a nice change, doesn't it? You know, Ellen, we should make it a point to have a few more next year-they're very tasty indeed!" We hope should good fortune crown our efforts of this eveninz to pick up at least one of these dinners-to- be, when sunrise brings us to our chorlng in thamorning.

We shivered in the chill then and mentioned Good Friday's prevailing wind which was out of a forbidding quarter. Cool too was the weather of morning though set with sun shadows when Mr. D.. completlni his work of the present at Alder- lca. and leaving the women-kind grateful for the carpentry done in our behalf, set out along the fields to the North to ply his trade a! Rob's. There too as here, the housewife stands‘ to‘ benefit.

There a phrch which admits one to the kitchen is to be remodelled —s door moved to another wall, a window inserted, walls and ceiling refinished, all to add to the bet- ter convenience of the house-work there. Jamie on holiday from his classes professed little interest in the endeavour but made prepara- tions for his anticipated trout-fish- ing tomorrow. l-ie rose early and was off before breakfast to find if there were favorable signs of clearing water in the stream which runs through their front meadow. He must have been satisfied with this inspection because he proceed- ed then to dig a tin of angle-worms at this moment cooling beneath "that tree byfh: bridge."

At Alderlea, our day was content to follow a more serene pattern than that a: yesterday. and this tranquility seamed to be reﬂected in the surrounding countryside. 1n the holiday, few moved along this road of ours. not entirely open yet to motor traffic. At mailtimc Pard came to sit at the gateway, watch- ing the hilltop expectantly for a sight of the mallman‘s wagon, and it was amusing to see him turn his head to regard the stretch "in the road" to b sure no doubt that he had not m ssed his omink.

I I I

No mall today brought James in- doors odd times to listen to the newscasts. a form of radio enter- tainment which grand-daughter ac- cepts with little Irace. “But I don t care for lt!" she will protest. “But I- do!" James will counter, and with a show of bravado. “you needn't think young lady that the whole world was made for your fancy!’ But in spite of his words, ours is centred by her. Indeed at the mo- ment he has just returned from a visit to the house across the lane. lt ls likely that he carried her to bed and lingered there while she repeated her prayer and then tuck- ed her up in a favorite "bunny" blanket for the night. Then it is that the face cf a cherub locks up at one, and every wilful We? 0! the dsy is forgotten in the halo

>00

The Stars Say--

tlons for the promotion of cherish- od-doeires. hopes and wishes in purely personal as well as business relations. In lnniness the mind is keen ami astute. with probable org- es to use.“ changes, lﬂqﬁ new tec- tics. mobs new contracts or sgrse- ments in which promotion prefer- s" "r ...~..-*r..r~"':..r.:i Ill?” . docssstiucend romantic ties ‘may ﬂlllﬂ increasing slid may; eatiﬂttss. travel. . parties end cﬂsnsr joys eali celebration ossr the weekend. .

he tbs Birthday snared a happy. snuslessive and

interest year. in which there may be ps t eildvsnturs in em-

icyass t. oppcrmnit. Kiwis“ vim. iamcouh

z ft is a psopl tlwiniuests and upin a cslsaloogQell comma lam. wit: messy. verse and ultimate nitriﬁcation-slun-

ilsl f - Mr. , youthful 3 2 u, J -

Those whose birthday it is are

tin-rigs. riusasat

Of Yours . a:

lanes I. Bartel. ll.

THE X-BAY 0F CHEST IIVHALB MANY UNSUBPECTED OASIS O1" - TUBERCULOSIS -

Now that chest X-dsy examin- ations are becoming available almost everywhere, it is known that hundreds of oases of tuberculosis are being found in which there was no thought that tuberculosis might be present. Some had the examination because they had been told that an early symptom of tuberculosis was tiredness, and that dld feel tired most of the time.‘

Many ‘had their chests X-rayed because there was tuberculosis in their family or because they had been in contact with individuals in whom the X-rayi had recently shown tuberculosis to be present.

Some interesting figures are shown in the "Belgian -Medica.l Journal." in which the results ob- tained by X-ray examination oi over 115,000 men, women and child- ren are recorded-HMO by the fluoroswpe whereby, by use of X- ray equipment, the physician can look directly into the lung and see the condition present, and 70,000 by the usual X-ray films ar plates. It was found that in certain types of tuberculosis the fluorsccpe gave the more accurate results.

It will coma as a surprise to most of us to learn that in the cases of tuberculosis found by these two X- ray methods nearly two-thirds did not have tuberculosis before. This means’ that "these persons would not have been recognized as tuber- culous without the systematic ex- amination as there was no tribes-- culosis in the families and they did not have symptoms."

When we think of the usual atti- ture toward tilberculosls, in which we pay no attention to s. tired 1n- divldual and do not suwect tubs:- culosis unlesg there is present a cough, expectoratiorf of sputum, a rise in temperature and loss of weight. the above figures give cause for reflection,

When two-thirds of the persons found to have had tuberculosis did not know or suspect the disease to be present, and there were no cases in the family, we might all be wise to undergo an X-ray of the chat. If tuberculosis is present, it will be in an early stage and can be cured. If not present. mir minds will be at rest.

‘film COMMON COLD

Never neglect-the corrmon cold as it may be n. forerunner of other more dangerous conditions. Bond l0 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in carve of this newspaper. Post Office Box so. Station G. New York 19. N, Y., end ask for your copy entitled "The Common Gold."

which adorns such small ones at bed-time. e e ‘e

"Blows like rain." James ob- serves, and coming now to a news- time, he settles down in the old armchair.

Until tomorrow .

. . Di . . . Good-night. . . "y

Taking off on the pink elephsig ides, Mme. Bchiaparelli 60mg. forth with pink caterpillars, or pink straw embroidered to m. semblc caterpillars, to offset, um black crepe spring gown. The curling straw trims the pink-lines interior of twin cornucopiae that top strapless number.~

,.____- __ .____.__ mi

Cook ’s Corner

nanm srrirrnn roam-roan

If you can make this stuffing Just as we give it to you, I think you will consider it worthy of s. little of the bacon that is so precicui when svallsble at all. For that res- son, I am not altering ‘the meat ingredient. But lacking bacon, 1 would suggest that you use any flavorsome cold meat you may have on hand. 0r. some soft cheese out in very small dice-and. might have a. meat drip/ping you would like with this character-in- gredient, or manage s. wee bit of butter to support the other good things in the mixture. This is s. very nice stuffing.

6 large firm tomatoes

3 slices bacon, cut in 55-inch

pieces before cooking

1-6 cup chopped green pepper -

1-3 cup chopped celery

‘A cup finely chopped onion

1 cup cooked kernal corn

5i teaspoon salt

l6 teaspoon pepper _ .

l6. oup ﬁne bread crumbs

‘A tablespoon bacon dripping.

melted,

Wash and scoop out the tomatoes at the stem end. -

Cook bacon until crisp; drain.

Measure into a bowl the green pepper, celery, onion. corn. salt and pepper; add the bacon chips and mix together lightly. Stuff into cavities of tomatoes.

Combine the bread crunabe and bscon dripping and sprinkle on top of tomatoes

Place in a greased baking dish and bake in a. moderately hot. own, 375 degrees. 30 minutes.

Lifeiwas never SUCH

FUN before!

Now—she's sought {brat-invited w e cﬂng a V ‘What a difference from that pale. listless. anemic [iréowlzo oncrled ess exis . ' girl. Be eerie yogrseif.‘ are always too tired-lack the pep and ow that win popularwr-do what thousen l

where -her- healthy tion like a magnet.

such a friend] happy. popular

ms do. take Dr. lliarns Pink Pills. if. within 30 days, a richer red bloodstream doesn't bring you. too. really surprisin beneﬁts in re- newed sperm Gettigrcoegr. and new ra ance. t . illisrus ' Pink Pills today!

DR.WILLIAMS PINK PILLS

this cu

a fNeedlecraft-i

1.F0R THE Home»

ooor. mo‘ oars!

. Two pretty dresses plus matching panties -- tho perfect additions to s little girl's Spring cotton crop. No 812 has a duck lllPl-llllle to high- light the scalloped yoke. N0. Q15

features a smooth bodice atop a tines-tiered (Two separate patterns.)

Ndnﬂisoutinslsssesnossl 2. and 3. Slse I. 196 yards 30-inch; panties. 56 yI-‘rd ﬁ-inch.

No.2815iscutinsises1.s.3,4. Size). 2 yards 5-inch; panties, 9t yard 36-inch.‘ . .

Bend sac for each FAWER-N which includes complete sowing

guide. Print your Name, Address -

and Mylo Number plainly. Be sure to-stste also you want’. Include postslunihorscnenumbsriayoiu

us. Address Pstte Dspertasen ‘the Cbsrlcttetowni-ﬁusrdien. '

Pattern a...» and ans

Name

Addrsas_

Province‘

City

“k ventures and fulﬂllmerts. ~

A child born on “this dsyssill less many twui , any. tlons and gsnsrosls equipment for l pleural. sdventurerss and I6- gmsive career, Jib business. elli- and social